The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Members of the Tri C society were entertained at the Y. W. C. A. social bail.in Highland Park on last Thursâ€" day. Miss Alice Ulfers was responâ€" sible for the treat. Arthur Landâ€" wehr, a guest of the evening, took a Members of Tri C. Society Entertained at Y.W.C.A. in H. 11 Plate, 6 Months Guarantee $4.50 13 Plate, 1 Year Guarantee _ $5.50 35 South Second Street CONTEMPORARY HOUSE ARCHITECTURE Haak‘s Auto Supply Co. BATTERIES FRENCH TRADITIONAL DOMESTIC â€"ARCHITECTURE You are cordially invited to attend the third showing of Fine Homes Designs at the Archiâ€" tects‘ Exhibit, Skokie Ridge Estates, Glencoe. Sheridan Road to Park Avenye, Glencoe, West on Park to Bluff Street, North on Bluff to Dunâ€" dee Road, West on Dundee to Skokie Ridge: Hours: Eleven a. m. to Ten p. m. Daily Juneâ€"Seventhâ€"toâ€"Julyâ€"Fi | C anile 0 Seereeiie se ie e Ne i iL uic n Sn oc ie Hprvcsitame & â€" i rcsunamss "~hes= Batteries have a Double Guaranteeâ€"the AN INVITATION Pactory Guarantee and Our Personal Gwarantee Instituted by Baird & Warner MOTOR ROUTE While They Last s or reen Bay Road to Skokie Ridge in H. Park Followin®g July 1 flash light picture of the group. Jean Holm was chairman of the entertainâ€" ment committee. For the summer months the young people are planning several outings to Starved Rock and to Lake Geneva. x Officers of the Tri C society are: President,â€" Carl â€"Berning; viceâ€"presiâ€" dent, â€"Arthur â€"Borchardt;. ucrctna. Louise Ritter: treasurer, Lenore Juhâ€" rend Phone 391 Tâ€"Hâ€"F TK!T".’e‘uoned‘Glr!‘ Bcout knows how to light a fire. quickly, when hungry hikers or campers areâ€" waliting for their supper. Then "‘she gets out her trusty jackâ€"knife, takes a bit of pine, cedar or ash andâ€" whittles it into a highly imâ€" fla.mmabia *#fuzzâ€"stick". _ _On. all Set afire and placed in the center of the piled kindling they radiate flames that soon set the pot boilâ€" ing. â€" No wise Girl Scout goes to camp without her jackâ€"knife, for it is useful not merely to make a Taken This Week at Grammar School The annual school census for Deerâ€" field is being taken this week by Prinâ€" cipal Carl E. Bates. Next spring the children of perâ€"school age are to be examined by a physician and a denâ€" tist and another examination given in August to see if the defects have nurse and teachers is to have. every child enter kindergarten with al phy: sical defects corrected. . & Am. Legion Baseball j Team Schedule; & Still Undefeated The â€"Deerfield â€" American â€"Legion baseball team has been undefeated thus far. In the first game on May 2%5, Deerfield defeated Antioch; on May 27 the game between Lake Forâ€" est and Deerfield was a tie 4 to 4. On Monday, June 1, Deerfleld defeated Lake Bluff and on June 1, Deerfleld defeated Lake Bluff and on June 8 won a victory over Antioch again. The game with North Chicago scheduled for last Wednesday was postponed because that was Comâ€" mencement night at North Chicago. It was again postponed on Saturday because of Tain. The next scheduled game is on ::fi 13 with Lake Forest at Deerâ€" boys She W hittles tor Her Supper fuzzâ€"stick or. split kindling but it also comes in handy for cutting bread or possibly bacon. . G.â€"Jacobsen .. is . the _Deerfield|Just, name one that hasn‘ manager. y d‘l ,\.:Xfibrr«!,."w,, e Plans are being formulated to have thres departments in the Daily Vacaâ€" tion Bible school for Deerfield, June 15 to July 10 at the hours of 9 to 11:30, five days each week. Children 4 and 5 years old will meet at the Evangeélical ~Bungalow â€" church; chilâ€" dren 6, 7, and 8 years old will meet at St. Paul‘s Evangelical church and children 9, 10, and 11 at the Deerfield Presbyterian church. Two full time teachors â€"wil} be â€"inâ€"chargeâ€"of . each departmpnt. To meetâ€"theâ€"expense of the school, a daily offering will be reâ€" ceived. % * We are all agreed as to the need of more religious education for our children. The Sunday schools make such little demand upon the time of the children that it can hardly be recâ€" ognized as an efficient school of reâ€" ligious education. If facts could really be tabulated we would be surâ€" prised at our shortcomings. The best record that any child can attain in attendance is 52 Sundays or 52 hours a year. Of these 52 hours about 25 are devoted to religious instruction, the rest of the time is devoted to worâ€" ship, Sunday schoolâ€"records and anâ€" nouncements. The number of chilâ€" dren.who attain a pe! record are 3 Churches Coâ€"Operate in Vac. Bible School â€" Rev. F. G. Piepenbrok very ably expresses the needs and values of the Daily Vacation Bible school in St. Paul‘s Herald for June: ~* f of the enrollment is always absent. Irregularity on the part of any Sunâ€" day school child not only interferes directly with the child‘s religious proâ€" gress, but breaks the solidarity of the class and imp whole school. The â€"Daily Vacation Bible school comes to the resceue. It offers not only more but at the same time better reâ€" ligious education. Such a school has its distinct advantages over any other religious .education project. Actually there is less competition with the many other agencies and inâ€" stitutions set up to help interpret for the child his life religiously and soâ€" cially. The Vacation school can have things its own way. The Vacation school, meeting for a period of twoâ€" andâ€"aâ€"half hours a day for four weeks â€" gives the time neededâ€"for an allâ€" around experience, which is â€"soâ€" vital â€"â€" for character development. The school is an actual social unit in which he members work and play, study and â€" "worship together. In contrast to our modern Sunday school there is an overwhelming advantage in a Daily Vacation Bible school. Daily Vacation Bible school is not all work, it is a time.â€"devoted to play. Summer is the play time for our chilâ€" dren. We do not intend to rob the child of this privilege, but rather help the »child in meeting this need and desire for self expression. Children must be taught to play and learn to use the ever increasing hours of leisâ€" ure. _ Well directed and supervised play serves asâ€"an alley to learning right attitudes, in developing .charâ€" acter and in forming good habits, The Daily Vacation Bible school uses this creative power of play, realizing that without it all efforts would fail. We are asking you to send your child to such a school this summer. "Absolutely all birds have feathers and impedes Thursday, June 11, 1931 the LORPCsS